Questions the jury had to answer

Jurors in the O.J. Simpson civil trial answered "yes"
to all the questions put to them about Simpson's liability; they
will have to consider punitive damages because they answered "yes"
to questions 3, 4, 6 or 7. If they had answered "no"
to questions 1 and 5, they would have ignored the other questions.

1. Do you find by a preponderance of the evidence that defendant
Simpson willfully and wrongfully caused the death of Ronald Goldman?

2. Do you find by a preponderance of the evidence that defendant
Simpson committed battery against Ronald Goldman?

3. Do you find by clear and convincing evidence that defendant
Simpson committed oppression in the conduct upon which you base
your finding of liability for battery against Ronald Goldman?

4. Do you find by clear and convincing evidence that defendant
Simpson committed malice in the conduct upon which you base your
finding of liability for battery against Ronald Goldman?

5. Do you find by a preponderance of the evidence that defendant
Simpson committed battery against Nicole Brown Simpson?

6. Do you find by clear and convincing evidence that defendant
Simpson committed oppression in the conduct upon which you base
your finding of liability for battery against Nicole Brown Simpson?

7. Do you find by clear and convincing evidence that defendant
Simpson committed malice in the conduct upon which you base your
finding of liability for battery against Nicole Brown Simpson?

8. In a question about compensatory damages, jurors were asked
how much money Goldman's parents, Fred Goldman and Sharon Rufo,
should receive for loss of their son's companionship. Jurors were
to determine a lump sum and they decided on $8.5 million, which
the judge will divide between the two parents. Nicole Brown Simpson's
estate did not seek damages for loss of companionship.